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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1965-11-12

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1965-11-12, page 01

Give A Gift Of Blood "B" Day - Wed, Nov. 17
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio
feONirLE
Vol. 43, No. 46
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 — l7.Cheshvan, 5726
to Amtrtein
Arthur Leader To Speak At J.F.S. Dinner
Arthur L. Leader, director of Special Services for the Jewish Family Service of New York, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner nneeting of the Co- lurabu.s Jewish Family Service next Wednesday evening, Novem¬ ber 17, at 6 p.m.
The meeting, which marks the start of the 58th year of service to the Jewish Community of Columbus by the agency, will be held at Ilonka's, 4040 E. Broad St.
Mr. Leader's topic will be: "The role of the family agency treating children of all ages."
OTHER ITEMS of importaWe that will be considered at the meet¬ ing will be the nomination and elec¬ tion of a slate of officers for the '65-'66 year and a report on the activities of the JFS during the past year.
The agency, a beneficiary of the Untied Appeal and of the United Jewish Fund and Council, has operated .since the turn of the cen¬ tury to maintain the integrity of the Jewish family by providing counsel¬ ing and a variety of services to those in the community confronted with probl'ems which require the specialized help of professionally trained caseworkers along with the help ot volunteers.
MR. LEADER, a graduate of Harvard University and the Indiana University School of Social Work, was born in Hartford, Connecticut in 1915. He is married and has two children.
For the past 25 years he has been employed in several metro¬ politan family agencies and served ¦ during World War II as a military psychiatric social worker. For eleven years he was chief social
SABIN RECEIVES SCOPUS AWARD
Dr. Albert B. Sabin (left) the distinguished scientist and originator of virus anti-polio vaccine, who has been designated as the 1965 recipient of the Scopus Award by the American Friends of the Hebrew University meets with Albert Parker, prominent New York attorney and philan¬ thropist, chairman of the dinger at which the presentation will be made. The event will be held at the New York Hilton Hotel, Sunday, November 21. Proceeds of the Scopus Award Dinner will, go to the Dr. Albert B. Sabin Fund for Medical Facilities at the Hebrew University which will be used to complete and equip the new buildings of the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School.
Arthur L. Leader
worker at the Veteran's Adminis¬ tration Hospital, Topeka, Kansas, affiliated with the Menninger Foun¬ dation and has held his present post since November 1, 1958.
AS A MEMBER of the executive staff of the Jewish Family Service in New York, he is administra¬ tively responsible for two of their consultation centers, a student training program and several other programs. He also serves as con¬ sultant, institute leader and teacher in family, group treatment and supervision of a number of agencies and graduate schools, including the New York University School of Social Work.
He has published many articles in the field of social work and family counseling.
THE NOMINATING Committee, chaired by Robert Aronson. has nominated the following slate for the coming year: President, At)e Wolman; Vice-President, Robert Shamansky; Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Horchow; and Treasurer, Carl B. Mellman.
Alayons To Perform At Torah Academy Dinner
Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, entertainment committee chairman, announces appearance of the Alayons at the Fifth Annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner, November 21, at the Sheraton Columbus.
The Ayalons, an Israeli group whose entire show is in English, have been praised by audiences and press for their original new touch of folk songs, comedy and satire. Reviewing their performance, "Variety" 5aid; "The Ayalons are a quartet of bright young comics who sing, dance, mug and kid our local heros with a deft touch."
THE FOUR AYALONS began singing together in an attempt to elevate the morale of Israeli troops posed in the Valley of Ayalon dur¬ ing the War of Liberation in 1948. The group entertained at front lines, jrmy camps, dug-outs and military hospitals.
The Ayalons' talents soon became known throughout Israel, winning recognition with their parodies on plays such as Othello, The Dybbuk and Three Penny Opera. Life Mag¬ azine photographed one of their outstanding performances in the middle of the desert while appear¬ ing before Israeli soldiers during the Sinai Campaign of 1956.
THE AYALONS have since olayed extensive engagements throughout the US and Canada, appearing on nationwide, netwqrk TV, in Carnegie Hall, Madison Square Garden, the Borsht Belt, Miami Beach and other entertain¬ ment centers. An afternoon appear¬ ance at the Hillel Foundation here in Columbus, was well-received.
Torah Academy's Scholarship Dinner is the major fund raising event for the year. Adding a grade level each year, beginning with kindergarten seven years ago, pre¬ sents a constant demand for more 3nd better scientific equipment, resource materials, textbooks and library facihties. The community is urged to support Torah Academy by attending this semi-formal affair.
SHERATON COLUMBUS chefs will prepare and serve the dinner under strict Kasiiruth supervision. Seating is by reservation only. For arrangements, call Mrs. Maynard Goldmeier, 237-5934. Gold Ticket Reservations are $100 per couple. Silver Ticket Reservations are $50 per couple.
Arrangements Now Completed For Blood Drive At Center
Next Wednesday is "Election Day" for the Jewish Community. Un¬ like the election day of the recent past, however, where failure of regis¬ tered voters to appear might affect only the candidates involved, failure of qualified blood donorS to appear at the Jewish Center on Wednesday might affect the entire community.
In some instances, it might mean the difference between life and death. In others, a "light vote"—a poor response to "B" Day—might spell defeat to the protection af- '
forded all members of the com munity, in their ability to receive as much blood as they need, when they need it, without the necessity for prior deposit of blood, or pay¬ ment for it:
YOUR "VOTE" is therefore es¬ sential. It you have made an appointment to give blood at the Center, keep it! If you have not made an appointment, any time between the hours of 12:30 and 6:30 and donate.
Women are urged to come during the afternoon hours, when the men are at work, and to avoid the lunch period or the late afternoon time as much as possible.
MRS. MARTIN POLSTER, presi¬ dent of the Blood Donor Council of the Jewish Community, issued a statement on the eve of "B" Day in which she commended all those who had worked so hard to make the Fall Campaign a success.
"We are indebted to the many men and women representing all organizations in our community," she stateiJ, "for their tireless efforts in getting out donors. We know that because of those efforts, and because of the generous sup¬ port the Blood Donor Council has received from the community, our agreement with the Franklin County Red Cross will be honored, and we will be able to continue the protection' we have had for so many years."
SANFOftD FISHMAN, chairman of "B" Day, also paid tribute to the committee which had helped, screen and prepare a list of new. first-time donors, including many newcomers to the community. "As our donors get older," Mr. Fi.sh-
man said, "they must be replaced with younger people, first-time donors, young men and women who have passed their 21st birthday, or have recently moved to our city. Unless this is done, and new and fresh blood is pumped into our bottles, we are in danger of fail¬ ing to meet our quota to the Red Cross."
Mr. Fishman also said that
those donors who will reach gallon- club contributions, or multiples in this category, on next Wednesday, should please so notify the workers on hand, so that proper recogni¬ tion may be given them in the newly-organized Jewish Blood Donor Council Honor Gallon Club. Because of the insufficiency of the Red Cross records, this information ia not availabl9, and they must therefore depend on the record kept by the donor himself.
CAST YOUR VOTE for a pro¬ tected Jewish Community! A "no- show" is a vote against such pro¬ tection—make your vote count, by showing up to give blood next Wednesday at the Jewish Center!
Trades, Professions Leaders Announced
Harry Schwartz, chairman of the Trades and Professions Division for the 1966 United Jewish Fund and Council Campaign, announces the appointincnt of si.\ associate chairmen of the Trades and Professions Division.
These six community leadtrs are as follows: Hy Weinberg, Norman Meizlish. Robert Kaynes, Ernest Stern, Arthur Katz and Arthur Isaac, Jr.
THE TRADES and Professions Division Is comprised of 20 sepa¬ rate sections, each having its own chairman. It is the largest of the six divisions of the UJFC Cam¬ paign.
Each Associate Chairman serves as a consultant and advisor to sev¬ eral of the Trades and Professions sections. The following ' are the supervisory assignments for each a.ssociate chairman: Hy Weinberg— B:ittellc. Engineers. Insurance, Ohio State University Faculty and the Out of Town Section; Norman Meiz- 'ish — Manufacturing, Scrap and Steel. Physicians. Shoes, Traveling Salesmen; Robert Kaynes—Build¬
ing and Real Estate, Community Workers, Graphic Arts, and Re¬ tired Section; Ernest Stern—De¬ partment Stores and Retail Mer¬ chants; Arthur Katz—Accountants, Attorneys. Dentists, Food, Optome¬ trists and Health Services; Arthur Isaac, Jr.—Responsible for the Trades and Professions "Opera¬ tion Telephone."
EACH OF THESE associate chairmen has been active in the UJFC Campaign for many years. They are npt only familiar with the campaign needs and sohcitation techniques but also are proficient in the organization of a campaign.
The Alayons
Chronicling
The News ,
Editorial 2
Real Estate ,. 4
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Society ...... 4, 5, 6, 7
Sports 9, 10
Teen Scene 12
OUR FACE IS RED
Our face is red. Last week it was reported in the Chronicle that M. D. Portman will be the second Jewish City Council mem¬ ber in Columbus history. One en¬ lightened reader, however, Leon E. Mendel, took it upon himself to set the record straight.
His letter said: "As a long-stand¬ ing Democrat and old friend and supporter of our newly elected coun¬ cilman, M. D. Portman. may I say that I truly enjoyed your recent article. However. iVlr. Portman is the. third Jev/ish councilman in Co¬ lumbus history, the first having been Otto Nusbaum, who served in Council from 1884 to 1894, and was instrumental in creating the munici¬ pal light plant. It is gratifying to note that our community is finally becoming sufficiently cosmopolitan and liberal to elect minority group candidates on the basis of their proven abiUties.
PROOF COMES FROM an article in a local paper of September 6, 1915. which stated that one Otto Nusbaum was a member of City Council from 1884 to 1894, and started the movement that created the municipal light plant.
The article went on to state that Nusbaum was the first Jewish child in Columbus, having beei) brought here in 1839 by his parents at the age of six months.
UPON FURTHER CHECKING it
was discovered that Nusbaum was the third president of the local chapter of the International Order of B'nai B'rith (later lo become Zion Lodge #62, B'nai B'rith) in 1866. Our apologies, Mr. Mendel. M. D. Portman will be the third Jewish councilman in Columbus history. <.•
KARON CELEBRATES lOOTH YEAR
Jewish Center Goklon Agers celebrated a milestone in the lil'e of Samuel Karon. Some 00 members joined his daughter, Mr.s. yV. I,. (;reons[)un, in a birthday party by proxy in the Center auditorium. The room was decorated with reminders of the Gay DO'.s. High button .shoes and antique ornaments were u.sed a.s table cenlcri)ieces. A birthday cake in the form of Mr. Karon'.s hcmie in Minneapolis added to the decor. In a fitting ti-ibute to Mrs. Greensinin's devoted loyalty to the Golden .Xge Club, she was i)rosented with a silver wine cup by the Club Chairman, Mrs. Sam Welder and a gold membership card lo the Center by Mr, Howard Banchefsky, I'l'ogram dii'L'Ctor for the Center. Rae, as she is called by her friends, started with the Golden Age Club 14 years ago and has been the guiding hand in providing motivation and dir-ectioii for the club. Her interest in the needs of older people were sliniulaled by the background and training pi(jvi(led by her father. Above Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Greenspun help cut a cake reiiresenting the 75 year old home of her father, Samuel Karon. Bernard Mentser, Mrs. Karon's granddaughter looks on.

Give A Gift Of Blood "B" Day - Wed, Nov. 17
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Centraf and Southwestern Ohio
feONirLE
Vol. 43, No. 46
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 — l7.Cheshvan, 5726
to Amtrtein
Arthur Leader To Speak At J.F.S. Dinner
Arthur L. Leader, director of Special Services for the Jewish Family Service of New York, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner nneeting of the Co- lurabu.s Jewish Family Service next Wednesday evening, Novem¬ ber 17, at 6 p.m.
The meeting, which marks the start of the 58th year of service to the Jewish Community of Columbus by the agency, will be held at Ilonka's, 4040 E. Broad St.
Mr. Leader's topic will be: "The role of the family agency treating children of all ages."
OTHER ITEMS of importaWe that will be considered at the meet¬ ing will be the nomination and elec¬ tion of a slate of officers for the '65-'66 year and a report on the activities of the JFS during the past year.
The agency, a beneficiary of the Untied Appeal and of the United Jewish Fund and Council, has operated .since the turn of the cen¬ tury to maintain the integrity of the Jewish family by providing counsel¬ ing and a variety of services to those in the community confronted with probl'ems which require the specialized help of professionally trained caseworkers along with the help ot volunteers.
MR. LEADER, a graduate of Harvard University and the Indiana University School of Social Work, was born in Hartford, Connecticut in 1915. He is married and has two children.
For the past 25 years he has been employed in several metro¬ politan family agencies and served ¦ during World War II as a military psychiatric social worker. For eleven years he was chief social
SABIN RECEIVES SCOPUS AWARD
Dr. Albert B. Sabin (left) the distinguished scientist and originator of virus anti-polio vaccine, who has been designated as the 1965 recipient of the Scopus Award by the American Friends of the Hebrew University meets with Albert Parker, prominent New York attorney and philan¬ thropist, chairman of the dinger at which the presentation will be made. The event will be held at the New York Hilton Hotel, Sunday, November 21. Proceeds of the Scopus Award Dinner will, go to the Dr. Albert B. Sabin Fund for Medical Facilities at the Hebrew University which will be used to complete and equip the new buildings of the Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School.
Arthur L. Leader
worker at the Veteran's Adminis¬ tration Hospital, Topeka, Kansas, affiliated with the Menninger Foun¬ dation and has held his present post since November 1, 1958.
AS A MEMBER of the executive staff of the Jewish Family Service in New York, he is administra¬ tively responsible for two of their consultation centers, a student training program and several other programs. He also serves as con¬ sultant, institute leader and teacher in family, group treatment and supervision of a number of agencies and graduate schools, including the New York University School of Social Work.
He has published many articles in the field of social work and family counseling.
THE NOMINATING Committee, chaired by Robert Aronson. has nominated the following slate for the coming year: President, At)e Wolman; Vice-President, Robert Shamansky; Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Horchow; and Treasurer, Carl B. Mellman.
Alayons To Perform At Torah Academy Dinner
Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, entertainment committee chairman, announces appearance of the Alayons at the Fifth Annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner, November 21, at the Sheraton Columbus.
The Ayalons, an Israeli group whose entire show is in English, have been praised by audiences and press for their original new touch of folk songs, comedy and satire. Reviewing their performance, "Variety" 5aid; "The Ayalons are a quartet of bright young comics who sing, dance, mug and kid our local heros with a deft touch."
THE FOUR AYALONS began singing together in an attempt to elevate the morale of Israeli troops posed in the Valley of Ayalon dur¬ ing the War of Liberation in 1948. The group entertained at front lines, jrmy camps, dug-outs and military hospitals.
The Ayalons' talents soon became known throughout Israel, winning recognition with their parodies on plays such as Othello, The Dybbuk and Three Penny Opera. Life Mag¬ azine photographed one of their outstanding performances in the middle of the desert while appear¬ ing before Israeli soldiers during the Sinai Campaign of 1956.
THE AYALONS have since olayed extensive engagements throughout the US and Canada, appearing on nationwide, netwqrk TV, in Carnegie Hall, Madison Square Garden, the Borsht Belt, Miami Beach and other entertain¬ ment centers. An afternoon appear¬ ance at the Hillel Foundation here in Columbus, was well-received.
Torah Academy's Scholarship Dinner is the major fund raising event for the year. Adding a grade level each year, beginning with kindergarten seven years ago, pre¬ sents a constant demand for more 3nd better scientific equipment, resource materials, textbooks and library facihties. The community is urged to support Torah Academy by attending this semi-formal affair.
SHERATON COLUMBUS chefs will prepare and serve the dinner under strict Kasiiruth supervision. Seating is by reservation only. For arrangements, call Mrs. Maynard Goldmeier, 237-5934. Gold Ticket Reservations are $100 per couple. Silver Ticket Reservations are $50 per couple.
Arrangements Now Completed For Blood Drive At Center
Next Wednesday is "Election Day" for the Jewish Community. Un¬ like the election day of the recent past, however, where failure of regis¬ tered voters to appear might affect only the candidates involved, failure of qualified blood donorS to appear at the Jewish Center on Wednesday might affect the entire community.
In some instances, it might mean the difference between life and death. In others, a "light vote"—a poor response to "B" Day—might spell defeat to the protection af- '
forded all members of the com munity, in their ability to receive as much blood as they need, when they need it, without the necessity for prior deposit of blood, or pay¬ ment for it:
YOUR "VOTE" is therefore es¬ sential. It you have made an appointment to give blood at the Center, keep it! If you have not made an appointment, any time between the hours of 12:30 and 6:30 and donate.
Women are urged to come during the afternoon hours, when the men are at work, and to avoid the lunch period or the late afternoon time as much as possible.
MRS. MARTIN POLSTER, presi¬ dent of the Blood Donor Council of the Jewish Community, issued a statement on the eve of "B" Day in which she commended all those who had worked so hard to make the Fall Campaign a success.
"We are indebted to the many men and women representing all organizations in our community," she stateiJ, "for their tireless efforts in getting out donors. We know that because of those efforts, and because of the generous sup¬ port the Blood Donor Council has received from the community, our agreement with the Franklin County Red Cross will be honored, and we will be able to continue the protection' we have had for so many years."
SANFOftD FISHMAN, chairman of "B" Day, also paid tribute to the committee which had helped, screen and prepare a list of new. first-time donors, including many newcomers to the community. "As our donors get older," Mr. Fi.sh-
man said, "they must be replaced with younger people, first-time donors, young men and women who have passed their 21st birthday, or have recently moved to our city. Unless this is done, and new and fresh blood is pumped into our bottles, we are in danger of fail¬ ing to meet our quota to the Red Cross."
Mr. Fishman also said that
those donors who will reach gallon- club contributions, or multiples in this category, on next Wednesday, should please so notify the workers on hand, so that proper recogni¬ tion may be given them in the newly-organized Jewish Blood Donor Council Honor Gallon Club. Because of the insufficiency of the Red Cross records, this information ia not availabl9, and they must therefore depend on the record kept by the donor himself.
CAST YOUR VOTE for a pro¬ tected Jewish Community! A "no- show" is a vote against such pro¬ tection—make your vote count, by showing up to give blood next Wednesday at the Jewish Center!
Trades, Professions Leaders Announced
Harry Schwartz, chairman of the Trades and Professions Division for the 1966 United Jewish Fund and Council Campaign, announces the appointincnt of si.\ associate chairmen of the Trades and Professions Division.
These six community leadtrs are as follows: Hy Weinberg, Norman Meizlish. Robert Kaynes, Ernest Stern, Arthur Katz and Arthur Isaac, Jr.
THE TRADES and Professions Division Is comprised of 20 sepa¬ rate sections, each having its own chairman. It is the largest of the six divisions of the UJFC Cam¬ paign.
Each Associate Chairman serves as a consultant and advisor to sev¬ eral of the Trades and Professions sections. The following ' are the supervisory assignments for each a.ssociate chairman: Hy Weinberg— B:ittellc. Engineers. Insurance, Ohio State University Faculty and the Out of Town Section; Norman Meiz- 'ish — Manufacturing, Scrap and Steel. Physicians. Shoes, Traveling Salesmen; Robert Kaynes—Build¬
ing and Real Estate, Community Workers, Graphic Arts, and Re¬ tired Section; Ernest Stern—De¬ partment Stores and Retail Mer¬ chants; Arthur Katz—Accountants, Attorneys. Dentists, Food, Optome¬ trists and Health Services; Arthur Isaac, Jr.—Responsible for the Trades and Professions "Opera¬ tion Telephone."
EACH OF THESE associate chairmen has been active in the UJFC Campaign for many years. They are npt only familiar with the campaign needs and sohcitation techniques but also are proficient in the organization of a campaign.
The Alayons
Chronicling
The News ,
Editorial 2
Real Estate ,. 4
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Society ...... 4, 5, 6, 7
Sports 9, 10
Teen Scene 12
OUR FACE IS RED
Our face is red. Last week it was reported in the Chronicle that M. D. Portman will be the second Jewish City Council mem¬ ber in Columbus history. One en¬ lightened reader, however, Leon E. Mendel, took it upon himself to set the record straight.
His letter said: "As a long-stand¬ ing Democrat and old friend and supporter of our newly elected coun¬ cilman, M. D. Portman. may I say that I truly enjoyed your recent article. However. iVlr. Portman is the. third Jev/ish councilman in Co¬ lumbus history, the first having been Otto Nusbaum, who served in Council from 1884 to 1894, and was instrumental in creating the munici¬ pal light plant. It is gratifying to note that our community is finally becoming sufficiently cosmopolitan and liberal to elect minority group candidates on the basis of their proven abiUties.
PROOF COMES FROM an article in a local paper of September 6, 1915. which stated that one Otto Nusbaum was a member of City Council from 1884 to 1894, and started the movement that created the municipal light plant.
The article went on to state that Nusbaum was the first Jewish child in Columbus, having beei) brought here in 1839 by his parents at the age of six months.
UPON FURTHER CHECKING it
was discovered that Nusbaum was the third president of the local chapter of the International Order of B'nai B'rith (later lo become Zion Lodge #62, B'nai B'rith) in 1866. Our apologies, Mr. Mendel. M. D. Portman will be the third Jewish councilman in Columbus history.